The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-23 00:00:00

tile nddres ilieh has junt been propostwd. 8. t evsn in the pert r !,ance of this dui y, J tee! it .ot ollueresiary to thr , ,w rn) sell on yourinduhience, d to holiej!, with ail the diffidence of a man un us,,i 10 public speaking, a . cand:d, liberal, and itn • hearing. iia.l we met together to discuss abstract question of policy, sonic difficult ,theory ill ripe art arid mystcry of government, I should not i , ave 'pre,umed to obtrude myself on your notice ;. t ; ; e,,s,ubjea.of, our' i'ddre,s -simpfe-the gi ; v;ince's we com >1 in of ,are common to us all— rell-,C4 Tie sec . y fig is ob v ious aod we are amtions-loi nothing t ew. , li'N that; we seek for—the Constitution as it was e,AAblisl t ed by raze w)sdin9 cr. our, ancestors,:--11, c:' , :lititutiOn of the King, Lord:, wd COL'utnuos—tli _ . Uon tito•iton of the Statute Book.' It is wnit_, : , !1101 anxiety sae that Pailinnent t i!y w-odorn, adopt sonle measure calculated to syl , • port its o.vn hdtio'or, anu viltd.icateTits,own portal. ish that sonit-.! dfcc:.tu 1:1103115 niay bt resorted t in ord.2r to prevent the rt.i7th-f ettet.; of scenes so lii - raceful as . 111051 k.., which; during the last three ;e:siens • have been exhibited to the eyes of an asto • and Jrisuited We nation. .wi-h to ste the • -ti Le when , no longer -be accredited and avowed;-"w Minis!e , l3l imbecility shall cease .0 pr.otetted by I.V.nistetial majorities. We wish ' to see 'the• tithe . v% Leo the guar(lians of the putdic 'pOrse shall nse with wis.loin what they,grant • Catil'ibtf—wheir ma,.:hine of the State 0; kco,, not tQr the interest orainbition of gs) , ,T , o(ls, but fri g the well • being and happiness ' Of • the people.' It is ,tr(i'rri an,txtention of the right, 91 ) ruin freehold to cop) hoid property—n thertuinh...r of I.l ! ...mbers„ in a due • propoitiou to the popel.e;on of boroughs (.4 t flieaciousnteastire3 for the reduction of the t•Npe , ,ie:itt , -_ll.:itig the pl:eSetit hys-, kve shAl t,i,ialn 0113 . obii,•a, an . c.,,ltgeni.:ll to ti.. (...eli'ogs and poie T ies (;f LnglisU lilCtl. Ge , • and I think I pre.. ile . Gnr)-,'1,-. , 3! this die sum arid substance of • !r 0. ; ,tb vvis}. seasonably it at , • • Itrst. Sigh , :•;:e•:) to , eoncetve.atiy oppoimop. 'But; Gcsilii;'ilwa, the et eatures of adunarstiation,.. the 1 ,, 01- the tn<.'peet:ints einoiturrent „are . cintiodied it tire) conteq.,‘l . 7e ,• are engaged;in is arduous ; self-interest is.dead to the' voce of rea4oh And of .rnt ii ; and to talk to the BO - rough-mo.nge'r of reform, or tie in!elingOf retren;:b-- 'meta, '0 e . it iii(l•ed, 1 " to bluster to the, ocean and -.. 10 the itgahist this mercen:-iry i-t foes we wive to oppose ; the e-tanswelable 1. ::,iimenr of .LOW:Ilop tense, silppOl'ted, in the fil l st in , nee' by tie coenteriance of this ..most respect ' thle nfeeting-; and. in the next, by the firm and enani,d,`;as otts (`if independent..mett of all de scriptions, and Sof .all parties ; whose:opinions are dic• • tati!d reflectioh,. arid i ' vlulare stedfast in, the judg . — Mrit's they Let.us„ then, keep,the graA. specifi , of r, form consruely in view let us not he lulled by hoix, or CliTirtte,ci by, disappoint-' 'men's, our sobervoices may at first be srifi:Al i by the. ▪ howl of c(;rroptiop, and our requests may at first be. • denied by EL -, judice and by power., Let r us„ how •' • 'eVer,. be true - to otirselves ; let us never s , .verve even- - t for a moment, and .our, final success , must be the ill tr. e‘ itable result, 'The march of justice may be slow, !"' it is net ertheleis s .ouis is the cause of justice, • and, trust me r it must triurnphant. It is by those 'n;e:ins, we ho e, at no distant pet iod to see a House .Of Commons so Constituted, that whilst it supports the honour of the Crown, it shall • proteet the tibertiesbf the - People ; .and shall.attend , our awn 'real interests, not lording over our, rights, but helpers of our joy. . It is by ) these ,means we hOpe to see the weak dividzd, and , Inca pable adherents' of the,, present Minister turned " — out of ffics the manageMent of the British . • .-Cabinet placed in the hands of those' who will open • to us a free career for the restoration of our honour, our liberty, and bur happines . ; : for nothing tends ~ ..more to Promote the nation's safety, and the peo, • 'pie's 'comfort; than tO see men of talents, loyalty, probity, and honour, direel the public Conncils. A Mr.' Cdx then came forward, .and inveighed with great warinth againsrthe system of corruption. He thought It intolerable that Ministers shoUld shut • the ears of the Sovereign againA the voice of the • people. It wds the people who supportedhis.throne, •and who even 'paid the-favourites andflatterers ho. • surrounded it. He thought that, as a beloved - Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) had exPresed it, they • should lay 'the ate to the root of corruption, aid that it was not enough to cut off one rotten branch' after the other. • The petitions of the people were -I.ot done justice to; they went to the. office , of, the Secretiry oftate, Where they remained a 'short, time, and aftert.vards they were probably sent to- a butter-shop. He thought the present were times in v, hie!) it , was necessary that every friend of the coup!, try should 'declare his sentiments. The question upon the Petition was then put by' the Sheriff, and carried unanimously. lA - G:ntleman then proposed three cheers for the Sheriff, which were given with - great unani wily and spirit. Itvnett; after a few preliminary observation,s; movq'd that the petition shouldbe left at' all the . tiAl: c, pal towes in the county, in order to receive sigria., lures. He atio wished to move thanks• to the High for his, liberal and impartial conduit in the • FonTE said, that he was not surptisectat see ir.g that Sir•idward Knatchbull objected to what my, eared the almost unanitnous wish (.f the county; it at 'Gentleinpn's: - opintors, and .conduct were generally opposite to-that of his constituents. Sir Enwaan KNATCHBULL then .carne forwaid, an t displayed considerable agitation; he said, that *l . .en first, he saw in the newspapers an advertise t!te!lt for convening the county, he felt,it his duty, their representative, to attend, He must, how ev shy, that he was astonished that Mr. Foote had ::ad the ,Lqurunce' to. come forward and, state in the of the county that he had objected to the pro- z:o,3ltions. ' He must say; that was false;. he had riot objected rtor expressed an opinion -on either side :of the ques;ian. He 'therefore . called on that L: tit'eman j<a recant,if lie ,did noi: wish to 'be con- . told-2n untruth' in thefate of the ,itrcloVone of their representatives: F , :,0 - re said, Ow w lien the qUesfion 'was pdt, 61: (fiat agreed to the'petition Asere!'desired to ~ + ~', . . hold up thtir Weds, the Hob. Baronet hell 4:own . his. . .. Sir. EnWAlu, KNATCHBULL replied, gnu . he could tibt 6 . .troly said to have obje -, ed 10 any prre - i,sit,on wilt+ le held I.p his hand '..g-inst it. lithe honour-, able Gentleman did not en-ose•to recant, - he might enjoy the sell-saiisfacrion a , ising•froin styii : g whtW %Alas not true of rile of the r representnives in the face of the county. lie was proceediog farther in ' this sir iii, when - ..'lit-WrfeGrent - r - spotte to onTer. He ilinig h t the topics whirl' toe Hon: Baionet,•el,cted vveneiii no n manner cone:ted with, the subl:c! of debate.— Th - e - Honoc rie.le Baron- t li!d. 10t.% ever. a. geared to eon fe,s, th i nt 'On a ie,hject of the-true:4 eosebb:, , i, iniliortaice. to the country he had smelly no opinion at all. 4 . i .. . ; :Mr. ItynErt then put a gyn . tintl to Sir Edkv:-rd Knitciitmili ; w 11.4 her, in case 11 .e pet n ion was agr od ta93y 'the ine4ing„, he would-s4roport it, in PatTa m,tit, or not ? • • • .. • -' • ' , :.• SiV , EDWAIID.K.NATCHBULL *. aid, ,that certainly wnat he h id hitlierio said was ; uoi s o nn;el., n e w ) the Fi, er — '=' - pp-Trim,. .as it m as addteis;ed directly tO Mr. Foote . . H. e, ficwey'er, wished th.,t what he had said mieht.-yeSfin the breast of him to . whom he . had addr( ,serf it, and he . shoWd Ito ~i. pr eeed to • make sonic obsetvations on. the motion. He ter teinly tfe‘lt it. his duty to present any Petit'i'on td 11:e House. of Commons from aey part Of, hit cOtisti.- . ,. tuents, provide! . that it t‘r.s trst;,ctf . ully tieorieclii• 11 . : * ;(1 in' his opieion 'the prcent Petition was. prqt . . petlyevorded.. - A 4 to prem.sing to ieleport thee tetitinn : he, would,. ho.:uever say, that - . he ;boogie 'it the duty of every reptesentative first to hear th e sen,timeets of n his-costituents, and theti.'to forin. ' his own I unehtion. This was, always' his opiirio.\ of the duty of a Meinber of Parliament. 'lte, 1 _ was.. desirous That -every point of, his 'pnbite cen- divi.should be sirictly.scrutiniz-d. He had always - 'acted: from an honest -heart, 'w hether Ills judg - - . inept. had been correct. eretve. He had al , setys, as I a Represetuntivi; et the c..,'unty,,,, been equally - at ientive, , to,,every pc'toti Jtic.lto eritue:4o::him oil public. busi ness, whatever party thatperno mi4lit 'belong loin . potil.i:cs: - Ile fee in "hi, own mind .c , ,nscions that he . bad- lischart.i.d the trust ,repoSed in 'inn with honesty and -fidelity (no ! 7:0 ! 17 (03 . Man . ) , vo: , .js). • - - A Resolution et...e; Wt!ii Moved that the Petition, . w.hich had :been read, should be presented by the 'Cottlity• Members.,"' - . , . • . ..Mr.. tattAtt , ei said, that he• was asioni,h.d a' the silence .of - the Hon. 13,irutftt (Sir:E. Knatchbull); :1:61 . .: lie thquglq lie had a right to, use the word ' site: ce,' when the Llont. Baronet hat really sail nothing to' the purpose. If the H o n. •B arenet d:d ..,. not choose to say what he intended to do in future, they had only to judge from varliat• had been his eon duct on former occasions. , , In so judging of bin, he 'did stiplmS6 - ' he -- continue a bitter. and d, ally_ • 'enemy .to' ill tefortn.—He might ask that 'Hod. 13;1- ronet, Whether hellail e‘er - in his life given a vo'e in • favonr of reform ; whether he had ever , gi'ven'a Note in favour of the liberty or independence Of the coun try ; 'or whether, pn occasions when .not only the '•prosperity, but the liVes of Englishmen' were wat)-, tonly sacrificed; lie , had - ever given a vote in fat our . of the , ' people ?.... 'lt would 'perhap.s be Unnecessary: torneptiontrate questions to which lie might be: ,• . . , stfppoSed to'adtide; 'lle should, -- however, ask him, in the first place, low he had aced upon the clues 'tion 'of the Duke of York -•? He mbst'have kit - omin that the general opiniOn of this county, as welt as of . the ivhdle kingdom, was, 'that he Was'guilty. He . • 'Akould'pitt it to the Gentlemen' present, if, upon' such evidence, aeycommonjury bitd returned a ver- • diCt so iniquhOusew'ould they not have been scouted . out of Westminster Hall ? . How did the' Hon. Bit *ratiet -vote upon the question-of the most disastrous, 'Expedition to the Island of Walcheren? That was tin expedition planned ' without wisdorn, - executCd without talent, - and. from . which ilie Country reapst nothing but disgrace and discomfiture. 'The Coon tt y wished to find out the authorwof that calamitous Expedition; - Sir' ' Edward •Knatehbuil, hoWever, voted against an inquiry.' Sir Edward never . had shewn himself a friend to the people, or to the' cause of reform,' It was, therefdre, - by no means sufficient to ask him whether he intended to present the Petition. 1-1 - would readily promise that he would ; but this was but a sort of common-place promise, which was not, meant to convey an idea, that by such promise he was bound to support : the Petition after it was presented. Sir Edward Knalch- . bull must now see that the opinion of his Consti tuents, and of the Inhabitants of the County, was clearly lb : favour of reform. If he was, then, satis • fled that the sense of the County was against him, • and' titar j he had lost their confidence / it would be in justice due to the County, and for his own ho nour, to' resign his seat. Before he expeaed to see ieforrn agreed to, lie hoped that persons possess , ing such, principles as Sir Edward Knatchbull would 'cease to find their way into the House of Commons. ~„. ", ~ , Sir Wm; GE/inv. said, that be had not thought it necessary for. him to state his 'opinion of the 1. 3 ,.ti-, . boo, as that had been already stated in the reqUi- , sirinn . in the public papers, upon which the meet ing was 'called. When he was in PArliatnent, he Was always a strenuous advocate . for Reform; ai,d he now approved of the motion, which would give aft opportunity , to every individual in the country of exvessing, by his signature, his wishes upon that "subject. He teally did hope, that when the voice • Of the people' wa4 clearly pronounced, it would coin- tnand attention . . The last time that the question of Refoim - wets agitated in the House of Common., I ' . there was not fmore Than one-half of the House present: if, then, the idice of the country could ' but call •the other halt to their duty, it might, per- bans, be sufficient to aceoMPlish their wishes. He thought; however, that : the 'honour of the,Countr ' 'would be lost in the outset, if the petition were to be presented 'by a man. notoriously hostile to the ob jeat of it. He' would not wish to see a petition Of ' the County of Kent presented by a man who might say, " Mr. Speaker, I present ycu a Petition which is stich a'one, hoWever, 'as I Cannot approve Of."— . If, -however; the Hon.-Baronet would, go . hearCand • hand.in the object of the Petition (and all know that • . he is a very sanguine than in what, he undertakes), then . ceitainly .he should wlsh him to present the pe-• orlon; but if be would not promise to'support it, REPORT. - Her Royal Highness the Princess AMELIA has had a very bad night, and is- much orce this morning. . :'• Although nothing can be farther from our in ter/ ' n tion than to endeavour to damp the public 111:/ r es 0 with respe& to the ultimate issue of the CawP a t o in Portugal, yet we think it our d u t y, a s v/ 011 .! ° British Army in Portugal as,to the Public, to cortex the exaggerated . staternenta which have .be e° relative to the Briti s h f orce i n t h at ki ng dom. ` l' a rmy of 114S5ENA was stated s o me time :El"' id hi s own Proclarnatibn, to amount to I 10,000 rnz 0 and at the battle of B u sa co h e h a d adually 7 0 ' 00 men wider arms, and since .that . .peii(xl be 1)3'410' a oetved reinforc e mes to the am o unt a men. With regard to the British, it appears ire! oliicial. returns that towards thetniddieof,SeP l„ro be' — d, number of Briti s h fi te l oc k s i n Po rtuga l, ing the '7th regialent froth Halifax, amoull t6l 2.7,QQ0 men. Since that period the follOwitig ct)1 1, have arrived, Vic. the 3011); 44th, 50th, 71st , ' i t s : 88th, 921, 94th ; t oge th er with sane Bfunwrc l '` . some drafts and some at tiilery, with a squad° uE 'the 13th draioon's, and three rifle . compani es Cadiz, the whole of .« hich we estimate at ab ' it or" 7ooa men ; so that th e p u bli c m u st see t hat W.F.4LINGT9IsI cannot have more, if so hAI .34,000 British, and that.s•Jrne of these are in Jet"' 00 0 went. The Portuguese regular may amou nt to 3 5 r • `men; ot - these 25,000 are with Lord WELL' o. ^ .° ,Tile . yernAinder are in garrison at, Abrantei, S anta .: : rem, Peniche l Li s b on; ,-S t. ,J u li an!s, and the forts le the -vicinity upon the whole, t h a t L o rd W: s I°l' my be fairly estimated at between 55 and 63 '- ° :r ir:en. We have'reason to think the former 01-1111-e the more probable. We will now proceed to state the dispos,i'l°° cl the British force, and the position of each di vi6l°ll : and the na mes of . the Officers by whom they are spe&ive3y commanded. The Cavalry,'3ooo, Sir S. Co"Tem, comma° .The . lr!fantry:was then divided into four divisions, independently of the light troops and the forming at Thomar, under General .I.crrg, at that time -was not designated by, any na as ' These divisiOns were commanded as follow's number. CO Ol Ist. Division,.. 5000, Sir,B. - SPENtEIt, ' mandipg. - ; gito Sd ,thvision, 5500, Li2utenant-Gneral ditto. aitt ° ' 3d Division, 3000, M a j or -G enera l P lcro g. p, 4th Division, 4000, Major-General H COLE, ditto. I It. Light -Division, 3000, B r i g adie r -Genera CRAUFURD, ditto s .' 16 0 i Divisioi, at Thornar, and troops at Lisbon, — Srajor-Ganeral rEiTii, ditto. Since that period have arrived; as we, have stated,. the 30th, 44th, 5 0t h, 71st, 79t h , j 8 8th'g' 0 941 h, the„Brunswi c k ers , some d ra f ts, artilielP rifle companies. H ow they .have since beer) d ist r buted, we cannot t a k e upon ' us positively to 54te t il . but we imagine that th e num b er o f di v i s ion' 5 continue the same, .and that they are placeu the same Commanders. rea''• We add the followi ng list, w h ich we have • . oi trctansider - correal, of the' different 'Reig ilile now s e rving in Portugal : • tis CAVALRY.-3d dragoon gua r d s , 4th dragoe'ito Royals, 13th light dra goons , 14t h di tto, 1 6th Ist King's German light dragoons.. (:cd rC l5 ' INFANTRY.-19t battalion of C o ld s t r eam "" Ist battalion of 3d ditto, six battalions of G er3° o/1 legion, viz. Ist, 2d, sth and 7th, and the ist a n o r light infantry of the G erman l eg i on, the 3 `: i to t'' talion oefirst foot, Ist batt a li on o f 3 d f o ot, to y talion of 6th foot, 2cl , battalion of '7th foot, ISt 'talion of 9th foot, 2d battalion of 24th f°°4 battalion of 27th foot, 2d battalion of 28th'. g : t io' and 30th ditto, 2d b a tt a li on o f 3t st f oot , 2d . b- it s , lion of 34th foot, 2d battalio n o f 3 8 t h f oo t, 2 1173 lion of 39th,fuot, Ist battalion of 40 1 h f"' °( ', l -t t o' battalion 't42tl foot, Ist batt. 43d light, Ist ~,- a ttl f lion 44th foot, Ist battalion 45 t h, I s t and '" lions 48th, Ist battalion 50th foot, Ist battaPrEciipi' light, 2d battalion 53d, Jst battalion 57th , ¢ tor talion 58th, sth battalion 60th, Rifleman , 15E 0 talion Gist, 2d batt a li on 68th, 71st , 7 4th, 79111 ' 0 14 battalion 83d toot, Ist and 2d battalions B°l o 4 1 92 foot, Ist battalion 95th li g h t , 9 4th 'f°°t' toot. 6 1151 d TOT l AL—British, 43 battalions—Gerrnn o, talions. GRAND TOTAL-49 battalions of Infantry, : ot h , 'regiments of Cavalry, with A r till er y, Staff Corps,'Scc. The 4th Foot is - under orders for ernbarkati°El;/1 regiment (the 43d) is expeeled from Amer ica ' s four battalions will probably be detached ft° • 0 1 cily. tta li° • It is to be observtd that many / of these h a oe o do not exceed 500. We hope', that this st ate • • ty which is taken from the offiCial, will.satts te o reasonable and v. ell;di-p', ted person, in d be thought that ne should not .prestm. , A he would move •-as afi s tition should be Presented 1:Q Sir EDWARD KK AT .at the last speaker had never spoken a Uu. i word than when he said that he (sir E. Enritchbilll) wai a sanguine man. He, for his par,' went into Parliament with out conceiving it proper to hilve any shackles or im peditnetus in the performance of his duty. If a Bill should be brought into Pa‘li#nent next Session for what he •Wonld ConcelVe a moderate and reasonable . lian, that plan should hvve his assent. He hae ob ie?zted to the' plan of Mr. Brand for many reasons. would not go ktO the House fettered or shackled. by.any pledge ti de to a party... Mr. R.v,pEit then asked him what sort of a -Re form he . woulii support ?. Did he think that seats l i arliament should continue be be bought and sold ? • . . ~.:, v .— Sir'.n. niZATCHBULL said that .he thought not. , Mr. itnnit nekt Hike f lib», how he had voted on the question of Lord Castle , eagli,? . . Sir EnwARD KKAi•ch ALL ,answvred, that he 'hardlf tho. ght it was *fair t o eot,'cllize him in that manner ; but he should givea tau' and liollest aui. sAer, that upon-hip hot be'dithint ' know %vile-% ;her upon that vote he ha.; been in the Hnuse or not (a brugh):, ..- . :;.,, ~ .... ;.v. t . 1... ~ , Sir WILIAAIII GEAR'Y said; that- 1, -e- riFf,'reZ-d great , part of whit. had taller tfoin: the Honourable Baronet: - He detested any sCackles 'impoSed on a Member of I ) ,arhatneni, ;and though,L•that they , ought, all to a(it.s their own -eonsciencts dictated. It .WaS, however, a most irnportatit matter to know something of the princi&s of a Member. ,To form'a judgmynt of the p , .l.•ciples of the Honour able2Baronee from his torture . cor.duCt,--4,e would as", ( 1 4. l lie v r. cote-flar-a44-y---thiog-like tt--Retio-n'? Was thie then a probability,of.Lis supporting the p esent Petition, unless he should then pledge hinr se.f so to do ? It would be the Ateiiht of folly to commit such a cause to a wan that they had.. every 'reason to think wai hostile..," F{ s‘,o - uld. therefore, Wish to know whether thFflonourable Baionet in tended to support the motion Sir EDWARD KNATCHBLYLL was silent; and Mr. LARKINS part the question In, another shape :—Sup 'pesmg' the ' C.unty instrii&ed him to. support, it, would he support it ? ' • S r EDWARD replied, that he lid voted against tle lotion of Mr. Br ind 'because' it prOposed no specific plan, and 'he should certainly-Vote 'against any other. !notion which was -.liable to - the same bbje:Stion. .• • 7 •-•• Mr. BRIDGES •said, that.'he only,presented liitn self to the attention of the meeting for a few-mi nutes, because it was.wfune .when. he—thought that every man ought to speak out clearly what, were his, sentitneuts i and because _it....happeuea that his owl* was not to the. requisition. Heathen professed him -self to be a warm advocate for Reform, and thought Oat no time should be lost in making- everTeierlion to obtain it. He approved wartnly of the p;An of leaving the Petit , nn in different ptitts of.the. county to obtain .Signatur.: , , • Mr: Lilsrito . ToNt said that he thought it W 35 un fair to infer from - any vote man might have given with . respect . to Lord cast fereagh, whether he was a or was not- friend" of &form ? H' hicuSellhad voted against Lord Castlereagh, and ye he had been unfriendly to every plan of Reforin wilich had been brought fori.Vard for a considerable tinle..l:hey. allot them , had what- appeared -to - hini tn beoa gteat fault they all .went to diminkb the influence or of the House of Commons. Now if-this influence was taken away, our liberty and independence must be destroyed. He could , not support Rveform, -be cause— Sir WILLIAM GEARY spoke fro otder. The quei tiOn of the Petition bad been already .disposed -of, and...there w#s.ll9.ques.tion.tta—wl3cluacoustitu tionai speech which the Hon. centletnan seemed .ready to deliver, could in any manner apply. Mr.. LUSHINGT 9 N 3 said tot hedltr:,ribt: Wish t 0 digress from the question. He shopld therefore say, that his opinion it would be in erroneous course to give the Petition to one Member to pre sent, as if it were to pass for the Petition of the wi ole county; the r e g u l ar mode of 'presentin g •it would - be by the County Members. Mr. HotsiEywoon, jun, came forward, - and as sured the Meeting thM his father-was excessively ill, and now went,' upon crutches. His heart and soul were, however, so much with the. Petition, 'that he would present it, if he were obliged Co go inio, the House on crutches for the purpose. • The .Resolution was then carried unanimously, that the Petition s be presented by Mr,- Honeywood ; as were also the Resolutions.for leaving the Pell ion at,the different towns for siguaiures, and for return ing thanks to the High Sheriff for his liberal and independent Conduct. The HIGH SHERIFF shortly returned thanks. The HIGH SHERIFF, Sir"WILLIAM GEARY, and some other Gentlemen, were 'then saluted with three cheers. The same corripliment was proposed to the name of Sir Francis Burden ; but on the re presentation of some of the . Gentlemen who curl ducted the business, that this did not properly belong to the question before the present Meeting, it:was not pressed. Sir WILLIAM GEAfilr then congratulated the Meeting on the harmony and.unanituity Which dis tinguished their proceedings. The'Meeting then br o ke . . . • .A K . 1 V ED—t Dublin. Duz—z Waterford. PRICE OF wrocKs THIS DAY Ar TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols 66 lied. Ann. 65 Oinn. - 51 THE SUN. 3OLEM QUIS DICiltZ FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1810. th e tr e . ro t , bon ) L o y L,A,I Par, ~~'~t' ts 'Ell.i h o , j lti (it,„ t 1 lg; etri St-i n .4Cti! '` re t=ilai 11 11 . 0 1 1 , 1 • d 'et . ss ut ii)ei c 1) , hal e tt,„„ „ let